davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
An Inventors Advice,

George Stevenson when advising young
men how to get on would finish by say
ing, ''Do as have done-persevere." For
fifteen years he plodded and worked be-
fore giving the finishing touches to his To-
connective. In as many days those perse-
vering in the use OF DR.. Plerce's ''Golden
Medical Discovery" have experienced
great relief and found themselves on the
high road to health. Liver complaints,
impure blood, chronic lung diseases and
many others yield to its healing influences
never to return. All druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19

Charles Ipgraham, W. Hampton Wade,
William Law and N. T. Thompson.
Mr.. q. M. Tyson, son of J. 8. Tyson, of
your city, who came here from Darien, is
settling up his affairs here, and will re-
turn In few weeks to Darien. He has
been fairly successful in the legal line,
but says there is too much rush here.
In closing this long, rambling letter
may say that Birmingham is worth a
visit. There is no city just like II in the
country. 1t is a phenomenon, so far as
its growth and rapid wealth are con-
cerned. Those who have a little surplus
and want to double it can find visit
profitable. Several of the Savannah gen.
tlemen l have named above have made a
good stake, and others may do likewise.
RINALDO,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
the MORRISON HOUSE

One OF the Largest Boarding Houses
IN tine South
HAVING been newly fitted up, affords
Ii pleasant rooms. good board, with pure
Artesian Water. at prices to suit those wish
ing regular, transient or table accommodate
tons. Northeast corner Broughton and
DraytOn streets, opposite Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
MARSHALL HOUSE,

CEO. d. HODGES. Proprietor. Formerly
VI of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
and the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs.
Location central. All parts of the city and
places of interest accessible by street cars
constantly passing the doors. Special in .
ducements TO those visiting the city for bust
ness or pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
DUES sCREvEN HOUSE.

TNHIS popular hotel Is now provided with a
Il Passenger Elevator the only one in the
city and has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by recent pur-
chase is also the owner Of the establishment,
spares neither pains nor expense in the enter
tainment OF his guests. The patr mage of
Florida visitors Is earnestly invited. The
table of the Screven House is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19

THE GNOLIA. ST. AUGUSTINE,
i FLA. Strictly a FIRST-CLASS FAMI-
LIZ HOTEL. Open for the season. Centrally
Sea Wall and Post ONCE Highest elevation
in the city Sanitary conditions perfect.
Sewerage 10 the sea and flushed by artesian
well. Special rates by the week according to
location of room and length of stay.
". W. PALMER PrOnrietOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
ROGEits, HOusE.

I COATED on the beautiful Lake Osceola,
IL a. Winter Park, on South Florida Rail-
road. Table first class; reasonable prices.
Miss UHLER, of Philadelphia, Proprietress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
The War Comedy In Paris.

LONDON, July G.-The tension between
France and Germany has its amusing
features as well as it's serious aspects, and
probably nothing more absurd is dlscov-
erable in the state Of feeling existing on
either side than the avidity with which
the French press seize the most trifing
opportunity to manufacture sensation or
give expression TO their hatred of Germany.
There Is no incident, however insignificant,
in connection with the German people, and
particularly the German Army, that does
not prove a mine of interest to the ever
watchful French journalists The pur-
chase by the German Government Of few
horses, a report that an improvement is 10
be made in the uniform of the soldiers or
a rumor that private trial Of new army
has taken place is enough to set agog the
Solons of the Paris press, who find therein
ground for the assumption that prepara-
tiOns are making for renewed demonstra-
tons against France. These startling dis
coveries being made, forthwith appear in
the various journals as editorials OF pro-
nOunccd Alarmist character and would he
witty sQuibs designed to fire the Chauvinist
heart, while the humorous papers are filled
with cartoons intended to hold up Ger
many to the ridicule OF their readers The
late changes in the German military
dietary, consequent upon experiments
made at Berlin, POtsdam and elsewhere,
whereby the German soldier will become
more of an icbthyopbagist than he has
been heretofore, has furnished pens and
pencils in the Parisian editorial columns
an entirely new theme. Several journals
discuss fish diet from philosophical aud
hygienic points Of view, the Detats obssrv-
ing that the great Chemist Chevreul, whose
reception, on his own hu1dredth birthday
was one Of last years events, stated on
that occasion, in answer to questions a. TO
his mode of life, that he had always avoided
fish az an article OF food, while the S.ir
triumphantly sets forth the general mental
and physical inferiority Of fish eating peo-
pie. Cldrirari and Le Monde WGtre rep
resent the German soldier as appealing for
his pound OF fish as Shylock did for his
pound of flesh or as developing fms and
scales from an overindulgence in marine
food. and credit Prince Bismarck with an
austere desire to render the Fatherland
more of q maritime power by gradually
aecustOming its warriors to the terrors Of
the sea through compelling them TO eat
freely of its products.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
MoRMoNs IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Regulators Order Them tn Leave But They
Refuse to Go-TroubIe Expected.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 6.-FOr sew
eral years Mormon missionaries have been
trying to get a foOthOld in upper Carolina
and Georgia.
A number at converts have been made
in York and SpartanbuTg counties, South
Carolina, and several families have gone to
Utah. The converts have been ignorant
country people.
Public sentiment is strongly opposed to
the spread Of the missionaries pernicious
doctrines. They have not done much in this
State for the last year, hut seem TO have
transferred their field of labor across the
Savannah river in Richmond County,
Georgia. The people of the Wrights-
borough DeighbOrhOod are stirred up Just
now by the appearance in that locality Of
three Mormon missionaries, the Rev. David
Benson and Elders s G. Spencer and
Joseph Murphy, who have been preaching
at GOOdwin's Chapel about month.
They are good takers, seem to have an
abundance Of money, and in remarkably
short time they have worked themSelves
into the good graCes of some OF the most
ignorant OF the people
The missionaries had worked the ignor-
ant class into such excitement that the
people OF education decided something
should he done to rid the section of such
people A few days ago they called a
meeting, and it was decided to draw up a
request asking the missionaries 10 leave
the county. The paper was handed them
by committee of five, but they pointedly
and determinediy refused to gO.
When this became known To the people
who had requested the missionaries TO
leave the county, ithey decided that some
thing should be done at once, and imme-
diately organized body of regulators,
consisting OF two dozen men, who went to
one OF their meetings in GOOdwin's chapel
aud ordered them TO leave and never 10
enter the chapel again. They left the
chapel, but refused TO leave the county,
and have since been preaching in private
houses, and the excitement continues. On
Sunday last not less than twentv-eig
attended their services at private house.
4 number of Regulators were dealt
with quite severely by the courts some
time ago for whipping party of negroes,
whom they were confident had been carry
ing on an organized system of robbery,
which accounts for the good behavior in
this instance. They, however, have deter
mined not TO allow the Mormons Ia continue
longer, and will in all probability run the
missionaries from the county in few
days. This will doubtless be difficult
task, as the MormOns have quite strong
backing among certain class. and when
the attempt is made there is liable to be
some very lively lighting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
Charged with Counteuancing Houses o
IN Famr-A Priests Testimony

Charged With CounteuancinG Houses oil
IN Famr-A Priests Testimony
New YORK, July 6.-New Gork's
famous and popular police captain, VII
hams. was put on trial before the police
ho4ri to-day, on the complaint OF num-
ber OF citizens. who charged that he al
lowed notorious houses OF III repute 10
exlS, openly and Extensively in his precinct,
aud that he permitted such resorts as that
of Tom Could 10 violate the excise law.
Rev. Father Fraction testified that when
certain notorious and disreputahle women
were arraigned IN police court ON his
tPrae,onS complaint, Captain Williams
appeared and testified that he knew moth
ing against them.
On bthalfof the Captain, Lawyer Steiner
testified that Williams was not IN Ponce
Court. when the c,~eS referred to by
Father Practon was examined; that the
Captain consequently had not testified as
10 their character and that the prisoners
were discharged hy consent Of Father
Praet0n's counsel, who acknowledged that
there WAS no evidence against them. Cap
tam Williams testified IN his own behalf
that since he became captain OF the pre-
cinct the area intested by dtsreputable
houses had been Greatly restricted and
their numbers largely reduced. He offered
10 show that one Of the complainants
owned two houses which are used for im-
moral purposes, hut the offer was declined.
Williams denied having recommended
Tom GOuld's application for license.
The decision Was reserved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
The Ward. Island Ontrares.

New YORK, July 6.-The investigation
into the management and condition of the
Wards Island LUnatic Asylum was resum-
ed to-day. The commissioners who have
general supervision of the Institution were
examined and exhibited little knowledge
of the details of its management. Wit
nesses were also examined who testi-
fed to the poor quality OF provis-
ions. The inspector of provisions,
said he. sometimes had difficulty
in preventing the acceptance of provisions
which he had rejected as they were fire.
quently brought back and offered again.
He declared Commissioners Porter and
Brennan opposed him in everything. One
patient was examined and gave every out
ward evidence Of sanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07

that remained. The smouldering
piles left by the firemen were believed to
be past doing any further damage, but it
appears there was sufficient life lett to
communicate with the woods on the
hillside Yesterday strong breeze
sprung up and tanning the
flames into vigorous life, turned them to-
wards the unfortunate town. The oil we'll
of Patrick Conners was first seized upon
and derrick, sheds and tanks were soon a
mass of flames. These presently spread
to Bentley Bros. well, and then
to the property OF the Anchor
Oil Company. OF the last named i've
derricks aud fixtures were IN short time
in a solid sheet of fame. Assistance was
called for from Warren and the fire
men promptly respuAded. The
burning oil, which covered
the ground made the fight desperate one,
but it finally resulted in victory. The 100
tents lent by Governor Beaver have al
rived, and the people are more COM
fortably housed. A count of the
buildings destroyed Monday foot up 2Sl.
1t is reported that child of Will Thomp-
son has been burned up in the fire. An
unknown man, hailing from Sheffield, is
so badly burned he will die. j.
GrosSenberg, fireman, When" McCutch-
cor, gauger of the National Transit Co,
and Mrs. MalOney are all severely burned.
But sixteen houses are left in the town,
thirteen upon the hillside, to the east, and
three at short distance away on the
wrSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
In THE COKE REGIONS.
WORK Is RESUMED YESTERDAY-PINKER-
TONS MEN ON HANDS.
Prominent Employee Talks-Ths Strikers are
E1Citsd-Thsy DenOuncs the Action Of the
Operators Men Return Though
Break is Expected Soon.

UNIONTOwN, PA, July 6.-The pres
ence of Pinkerton's armed men in the coke
regions has caused intense excitement, and
serious trouble may follow. The strikers
are indignant and denounce the action oi
the operators in bringing the detectives into
the regions in the loudest terms. Last
night five hundred strikers, at West Leis-
enring, held a meeting and unanimously
resolved to continue the strike. At jim
town, it is said the men are weakening and
large numbers are expected to return to
work before the close of the week.
VIM. Mullen, Secretary of the Miners
Association, in statement to the newspa'
pers, says: The men are quiet but deter
mined, and the introduction of the Pinker-
ton detectives into the coke region will be
the advent of a bitter feeling between
employers and employed that years will
not eradicate The strikers will be cOun-
selled to keep within the limits of the law,
but the landing of the PinkertOns has been
the starting of riOting and blOodshed
wherever used. There may be some dis
turbance in the COnnellsville coke region,
however, and some lives lost. The re-
sponsibility will rest upon those who
brought the detectives here"
The detectives are in charge of Superin-
tendent Linden, of Philadelphia, and Cap.
tain Foley, of Chicago. They are not here
they say, to cause trouble, but to prevent
it, and to protect those who desire to re-
turn to work. They will remain until the
strike is broken.
This was the day set by the operators for
q general resumption of work by those OF
the old employees who had expressed them
selves rs willing to go back at the old
rate OF wages. The works generally
throughout the region were opened and
all who desired to return were given
work. A number of the strikers, re-
reported and were put to work. At no
place was the number large, though, as the
operators say, there were enough to show
that resumption of work had actually
commenced on the morning designated,
Everything is quiet and so far the Pink,r'
ton men have had nothing to do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
Matthews Blamed for the Defeat.

LONDON, July 6.-The Times to-day
says: "The Government has to thank Mr..
Matthews deficiency in tact and knowl-
edge of the world for their defat. His re-
plies displayed his singular incapacity to
grasp the true nature of the affair"
The Standard says: ''The Government
have themselves TO thank for their damag.
ing defeat. Mr. Matthews, of course, was
primarily responsible, but his colleagues,
and especially Mr.. Smith, must share the
blame 1t was the duty of the Govern.
ment to see that right prevailed, and for
neglecting that duty they have been
brought TO sharp reckoning"
The Press Association says there is good
ground for believing that Mr.. Matthews,
the Home Secretary, will not resign, not
withstandiDg the action of the House OF
Commons last night in connection with the
CaSs case.
The Pal MdH Gazette says: 'If Mr..
Matthews were n man ofhonor, and a gen
tleman this mornings papers would have
announced that he had resigned. He
crowned last night ministerial career OF
almost continuous failure by exhibiting
combined incapacties almost unprece-
dented."
The 81. james Gazette says: 1.-The episode
has damaged the Governmeet but little.
The breeze will do 1t good"
The Globe says: "'Hhe attitude of Mr..
Matthews is doubly to be regretted, as it is
certain to be turned to party account"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
Another kentucky Murder,

LErTHFIELD, KY, July g. - At 10
O'Clock this morning, W. X. May, di.tiller
and whisky seller Of this place WAS called
from his bed by some one, who pretended
to want quart Of whisky, May obtained
the key Of his grocery and went with the
man, when stationed at front Of the build
ing and as soon as the light fell upon Mays
face he dIschargcda load Of buck shot into
his head killing him instantly. Subse-
quent investigation established certainly
that the murderer il James VI. Lynch,
formerly young lawyer who has been
fugitive from justice for several months.
May cowhlded him last Christmas after q
difficulty over woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
"wHIrE CAPS" BAD BREAK.
Regulators Organized In Pittsburg-The
Fur Robbers VIII Not Escape.

Regulators Organized In PittsDurg-The
Fur Robbers VIII Not Escape.
CLEVELAND, July G.-The Press has re-
ceived from a member of the Knights OF
the Switch, who so terribly whipped a
couple of disreputable women at Winches-
ter, o., week or two ago, and yesterday
chastised the Naushee brothers, at Cory
don, Ind, letter, setting forth the char
acter and aims of the organization.
The informant alleges that the order was
founded at Pittsburg three weeks ago, for
the purpose OF dealing with three murder
crS now in Jail at that place and who seem
likely to escape legal hanging. Your fur
robbers" he continues, will never escape.
The Chicago Anarchists will not escape,
even il they are given new trial, and the
jury will not escape us if they render Il
verdict of less than murder in the first de-
gree"
Several members of the Cleveland Com
mon Council are threatened with exterlni-
nation for having voted to pass an Ordi-
nance permitting Sunday base hall playing.
The official name of the organization is
The White Capped Knights OF lnvincibles
for Law and Order" There are branches
in every large city in the United States.
Its avOwed object is to mete out justice
where the law is perverted or has no juris-
diction, aud has for its motto: Every tree
that our Father has not planted must be
rooted up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
THEY TAKE THE VEIL.
Forty-Two Young Women Enter the Con
vent-Distinguished Clergy.

yent-Distinguished Clergy.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 6.-The
famous MalinckrOdt German Convent,
located here, was the scene OF most i'm
presSive ceremonies this morning, consist
ing of the taking OF the black veil by TWEEN
ty lady candidates from various parts OF
the United States and Germany, and the
taking of the white veil vows by twenty
four Young novices from prominent cities
of the United States and Europe.
Many distinguished Roman Catholic
clergymen were present from all parts OF
the country. High mass was celebrated
aud the ceremonies were of the most SOL
emn character.
Those who took the black veil were: Sis
Fidelia, of Detroit, Mich. Sister Alfonzine,
of Reading, Pa; Sister ZenObia, of Wilkes
barre, Pa Sister Niceta, OF Scranton, Pa. ;
Sister Gebharda, of Rast Baden; Sister
Hermelindis, of WeidendruCk, Germany;
Sister NipOmucena. of Reading, Pa.
The following took the white veil:
Mary Klein, now Sister Raphaele, Mary
Reefe, now Sister LeOnille, Wilkesblrre;
Matilda Schell, now Sister Johanna, Scran-
tor; Theresio Rehnert, now Sister Gau-
dentia, Pottsville, Pa. Helen Marksteen,
now Sister Sylvia, Williamsporti Ursula
Jerome, now Sister Chrysanta, Of Krain,
Austria; Clara Wars, now Sister ROsaline,
Scranton; Caroline Armbruster, now Sister
Mathea, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara was unable TO
be present, and appointed Father Nagle,
of this city, 10 administer the vows.
Father Nagle was assisted by Fathers
Berneman of Reading Schniel of st.
Louis, Schriber of Cleveland, and Delhez,
Jesuit priest of Buffalo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
Can'tTrust the Redskins.

PIERRE, DAN, July 6.-TrOuble is
feared at Fort Sully and Bennett with the
Indians, in case the soldiers leave for the
east beiOae the Twelfth Infantry arrives.
Some 3, $40 Indians are located around the
post, and II left with a handful of men
there Is no telling what these treacherOus
Sioux will do. II Is just learned on in
tyrmatlOn from one of the officers Of the
Western people that they do not doubt
that the Indians would without hesitancy
take charge If they see the Indians leave.
4 large number OF these Indians are now
residing on the Cheyenne agency and
hgured in the New Tim Massacre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
Throat Cutting Bee.

New YORK, July 6 6-Adelbert Braun
gan and Maggie McGovern, who, on the
night of June 9th, were found in the
latter's room with their throats cut, ap-
peared in police court to-day. They have
both been held "a prisoners in Bellevue
Hospital, as each accused the other of
doing the throat cutting Miss McGOvern
to-day made an affidavit that BraunigAn.
with whom she had been keeping company
for some time, and who boarded with her
brother and sister-in-law, with whom she
lived, enticed her to his bedroom by
force, that she resisted his
advances and threatened TO tell her brother,
and that he then cut her throat with a
knife, inflicting q wound that nearly
proved fatal. Braunigau was committed
for examination. Miss McGOvern's eX-
animation on the charge that she cut
Braunigan's throat was set for next Satur-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-07
The wieIders Of the Birch Convene.

Special Tlcgrdm 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, July 6,-The Educational
Association opened at Charleston on Tues
day. An excellent programme was per-
formed. and great interest manifested by q
large and appreciative audience. Over
one hundred teachers from all parts Of the
State are present, embracing some Of our
ablest and best known educators. Much
interest is taken in all the proceedings.
The session promises to be useful and en-
tertaining one.
State Superintendent of Schools Morgan
is presiding; Prof. Crago, Of Wheeling,
Secretary. An address of welcome WAS
delivered by Mayor Fry and responded 10
by Prof. Crago and Wade.
To-day committees were appointed. A
paper on Temperance Instruction" WAS
read by Mr.. u. ). Fleming, Principal Of
Grafton schools followed by n discussion,
opened by A. l.. Purinton, Superintend-
ent of Parkersburg schools, and partici-
pated in by the members generally. At
the afternoon session, after the transaction
Of miscellaneous business, paper on
Helps and HiEdrances" was read by Mrs.
Mary Michigan, of the Charleston High
School, followed by an animated discus
sion opened by S. b. Brown, Principal Of
Glenvllle Normal School At the evening
session an interesting address was made by
Mr.. o. s. Long, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals. Subject, IAN Even
ing with the American Poets" After
some routine work the association adjourn
ed till tomorrow.